Imprimis, published by Hillsdale College

 

Imprimis A Publication of Hillsdale College

  • Rogue Prosecutors and the Rise of Crime
    by Cully Stimson on March 26, 2024 at 5:06 PM

    What happens when district attorneys—members of their states’ executive branches—refuse to execute the laws of the land? We are witnessing the results today in blue cities across America. The post Rogue Prosecutors and the Rise of Crime appeared first on Imprimis.

  • Disparate Impact Thinking Is Destroying Our Civilization
    by Heather Mac Donald on March 8, 2024 at 6:41 PM

    It is urgent that we fight back against disparate impact thinking. As long as racism remains the only allowable explanation for racial disparities, the Left wins, and our civilization will continue to crumble. The post Disparate Impact Thinking Is Destroying Our Civilization appeared first on Imprimis.

  • An Immigration Crisis Beyond Imagining
    by Todd Bensman on February 6, 2024 at 7:00 PM

    Of the over 7.6 million illegals encountered by Border Patrol since January 2021, the number allowed to stay inside the U.S. is somewhere north of five million. But with the percentage of those allowed to stay now approaching 100 percent, if current trends hold, the total allowed to remain in the U.S. under the Biden administration will reach ten million by next January. The post An Immigration Crisis Beyond Imagining appeared first on Imprimis.

  • Lessons From the Great Covid Cover-Up
    by Rand Paul on December 20, 2023 at 6:12 PM

    To think that we can prevent future pandemics, even as we continue to seek, catalog, and manipulate dangerous viruses, is the height of hubris. Over the last few years, public health “experts” were wrong about almost everything. If we are to avoid these kinds of catastrophes in the future, we must reform government and rein in out-of-control scientists and their enablers. The post Lessons From the Great Covid Cover-Up appeared first on Imprimis.

  • Hillsdale’s Mission and the Politics of Freedom
    by Larry P. Arnn on December 4, 2023 at 3:26 PM

    Hillsdale has always been broadly partisan on behalf of freedom. Indeed we are required by the College’s charter document, written in 1844, to offer “sound learning” of the kind needed to preserve the blessings of “civil and religious liberty and intelligent piety in the land.” In the early decades of Hillsdale’s history, that meant opposing slavery. In recent decades, it has meant opposing the centralization of comprehensive power that corrodes our Constitution and undermines our American way of life. The post Hillsdale’s Mission and the Politics of Freedom appeared first on Imprimis.